Tracking, cheers, notifications, privacy controls, your race route: all free, forever, with nothing behind a paywall. Race Mode is the one thing you buy, and only for the races where getting it wrong costs you the finish.
Everything DotDot does today, and keeps doing
No card, no countdown, no feature that quietly stops working.
For the four days a year that actually count
or $59 a year for every race you enter. Planned pricing, not final.
No account needed. One email when it is ready, then nothing.
Your crew is sitting in a car park with a printed spreadsheet that stopped being true somewhere around kilometre 60, refreshing a dot that has not moved in twenty minutes. Race Mode is for that moment.
Not a dot on a map. A time. Recalculated on the pace you are actually running and the climb still in front of you, so nobody drives to Vallorcine three hours early.
Ninety minutes of buffer, then forty, then twelve. Race Mode reads it out while you can still do something about it, not after the marshal pulls your bib.
Send it once in the group chat. Where you are, when you land, what you asked for at the next stop. Nobody installs anything at 4am in a car park.
Your plan said 14:20. You are running 18 minutes down and the whole schedule moves with you. The crew sheet stops being wrong by hour six.
Drop the race GPX, mark the stops once. Cutoffs, drop bags, crew access, pacer pickup. Do it in the taper, not on the start line.
Last seen 34 minutes ago, in a valley with no coverage. That is what your family reads instead of imagining the worst.
Race Mode is being built now, aimed at the next season. Leave your email and you get it first, at the launch price.
No account needed. One email when it is ready, then nothing.
I built DotDot because the people who care about you should not need a Garmin account to follow your run. That part will always be free.
Privacy is not a premium feature either. Home zone hiding, delayed position and follower approval exist to protect you, and charging for them never sat right.
Race Mode is different. It is the work of a crew chief with a spreadsheet and a calculator, done properly, for the handful of days a year when it decides whether you finish. That one is worth paying for. The rest is not going anywhere.
Your page takes about two minutes to set up. The hardest part is picking a username.